Where Did My Paycheck Go?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Tax TypesPayroll TaxDifferences Key Terms Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Double Jeopardy Pay Stub.
Advertisements

Payroll Taxes & W-4s. Why do we pay taxes? Why do we pay taxes? Roads, Operation of Government, Schools, Welfare, Police, etc… Roads, Operation of Government,
Chapter 6: Paying Taxes.
Bell Ringer What is gross pay?. Bell Ringer Answer Your wages prior to taxes.
Chapter 23 Taxes and Social SecuritySucceeding in the the World of Work 23.1 All About Taxes SECTION OPENER / CLOSER INSERT BOOK COVER ART Section 23.1.
Chapter 8 Income and Taxes.
Taxes & Spending Payroll Deductions 4.01 – Explain taxes on income.
Where did all that money go?.  Objectives: ◦ Understand payroll taxes and withholdings. ◦ Be able to analyze a paycheck stub and W-4.
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES Social Security - FICA Federal Withholding Tax (social security/medicare) W4 W2.
Copyright 2007 Thomson South-Western Unit 5 Taxes Building Your Future.
Chapter 2 Net Pay.
Business Math 2.3 Federal Income Taxes.
Tax Vocabulary. Gross Pay The amount of money you earn each pay period.
PowerPoint Presentation Part 1
NEXT Death and Taxes NET PAY NOTES What things are certain in life?
Lawns R Oklahoma State Department of Education.
Take Charge.  Ability To Pay – a concept of tax fairness that people with different amounts of wealth or different amounts of income should pay taxes.
IF PAYCHECKS COULD TALK. Tax Forms & Deductions Net Income vs. Gross Income Gross income is the total amount a worker is paid before any required or.
 5.1 Taxes and Your Paycheck.  Payroll Tax  Income Tax  Federal Insurance Contribution Act (FICA)  Withholding  Gross Income  Net Income  Form.
Consumer Math Class East Jackson High School 2015
Consumer Taxation. Learning Objectives  Identify the major types of consumer taxation.  Compute gross and net pay.  Complete personal income tax forms.
Know Your Dough Lesson.
Personal Finance: Module 1 Lesson 4 Tolls Along the Way.
INCOME TAXES (How much will you keep?)
2.1 Deductions from the Gross Pay
TAXES AND SPENDING Obj. 4.01: Explain taxes on income.
 Log into Moodle and complete today’s Bell Ringer REMINDER: Today is the last day to turn in anything from this Marking Period › Be checking your grades!
Tax Basics Tax Money collected by a government from its citizens to operate the government Gross pay The total amount of money you earn Net Pay The amount.
Tax Forms & Deductions. Net Income vs. Gross Income Gross income is the total amount a worker is paid before any required or voluntary deductions are.
Understanding Income and Taxes
Pay and Taxes INVESTIGATE WHAT IMPACTS YOUR PAYCHECK AND PERSONAL TAXES ©2012 National Endowment for Financial Education | Lesson 3-3: Pay and Taxes 1.
 5.1 Taxes and Your Paycheck.  Payroll Tax  Income Tax  Federal Insurance Contribution Act (FICA)  Withholding  Gross Income  Net Income  Form.
GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 2.1Slide 1 2.1Deductions from Gross Pay Find federal withholding tax deductions Calculate social security.
Earning Potential Amount of money you can receive based on: Amount of money you can receive based on: Level of education Level of education Career path.
What special day is it?. What happened to my paycheck???
Taxes. The Federal Government Dollar – Where it Comes From.
PAYDAY! “Nothing is certain but death and taxes.” -Benjamin Franklin.
Independent Living October 12, 2015 Payroll Taxes.
Paying Taxes Chapter 6.
Taxes. 5.1 – Taxes and Your Paycheck Payroll taxes Based on earnings Paid to government by you and employer Income taxes You pay on income you receive.
W-4 Form Used to determine the amount of income tax withheld from paychecks “Dependents” – Someone who lives with you – Provide for over 50% of their living.
 Taxes. Major items where are taxes are used Local TaxSchools, Public Works, Parks, Police, Fire, Local Roads State TaxHealthcare, State Highways, Education.
Lesson 13: Net Pay Consumer Math: p When employees receive their paychecks, they should know that the check does not include their full earnings,
 Gross Pay - income earned before any deductions  Salary - monthly or annual  Hourly - regular and overtime  Piecework - earn a set amount per item.
HOW MUCH OF YOUR INCOME WILL YOU KEEP? TAXES. PAYROLL TAXES The federal government receives the largest part of its revenue from payroll taxes. Placed.
Chapter 5 Taxes.  Payroll Taxes ◦ Largest part of government revenue ◦ Based on employee total earnings ◦ Paid by you and your employer ◦ Include income.
All About Tax. Net Income vs. Gross Income Gross income is the total amount a worker is paid before any required or voluntary deductions are made. Net.
Taxes: Understanding Your Paycheck Economics 2015.
Tax Unit Study Guide for YTP 12 Semester 2 Final Exam.
We Need Taxes For….. National Defense Police and fire protection Health services Public Education Water, gas and electric systems Environmental protection…
Taxes and Your Paycheck Career and Financial Management 2.
Taxes Gov’tForms Deductions.
Tax Forms & Deductions. Net Income vs. Gross Income Gross income is the total amount a worker is paid before any required or voluntary deductions are.
U.S. Federal Tax. What is the U.S. tax? Individual income tax Corporate income tax Social insurance taxes Excise taxes Estate and gift taxes Import taxes.
GETTING PAID WHERE DOES MY MONEY GO?. PAY CHECK DEDUCTIONS Deductions Video What is the difference between gross and net income? What are state taxes.
Understanding My Paycheck: The Basics TRiO Student Support Services Financial Literacy Spring 2016.
Paycheck Tax Deductions Lesson 3-1. What is the Definition of Tax? Compulsory charges imposed on citizens by local, state, and federal government.
Chapter 2 Net Income (page 114)
2.1 F EDERAL I NCOME T AX FIT: (Federal Income Tax) is money withheld by employers. Required by law Amount is dependent on how much is made Taxes are used.
Taxes & Spending Payroll Deductions 4.01 B – Explain taxes on income.
Taxes. Taxes and Your Paycheck Payroll taxes Payroll taxes Based on earnings Based on earnings Paid to government by you and employer Paid to government.
What Happened To My Paycheck? TAXES. Taxes Social Security – Benefits of retired workers or disabled and dependents Medicare Tax – provide medical benefits.
2. Display slide 2 with Procedure step 2 in the lesson.
Tax Forms & Deductions One day you are going to miss my PowerPoints
Taxes for Teens for Mrs Miller’s Seniors
14.2 Federal Taxes.
Taxes for Teens for Mrs Miller’s Seniors
Taxes Using the IRS “1040EZ” Form
Tax Forms & Deductions One day you are going to miss my PowerPoints
Income – The payment people receive for providing resources in the market. Wages – The income for providing human resources (labor).
Presentation transcript:

Where Did My Paycheck Go? Understanding Income, Paychecks & Taxes

Scenario: HOW CAN THIS BE????? You make $10 an hour and work for 10 hours…. How much will your paycheck be? $100 ? ($10 x 10) WRONG! It is actually closer to $80.00 HOW CAN THIS BE????? A certain percentage of every paycheck is DEDUCTED for taxes. Let’s learn more…

What are Taxes? Taxes are required payments of money to governments That are used to provide public goods and services which benefit the community as a whole.

What are “public goods and services”? 1) Benefits that cannot be withheld from those who don’t pay Even if you do not make enough money to pay taxes, you can still count on the fire department to put out the fire in your house.

“Public Goods and Services” cont. 2) Benefits that may be “consumed “ by one person without reducing the amount of the product or service available for others. It will not use up all the fire service if they put out the fire in your house!

Other examples of public goods and services are: National defense Streetlights, roads and highways Public services including welfare programs Public libraries Law enforcement Monitoring and regulating trade and the economy.

How does the government collect taxes? Sales Tax Property Tax Payroll Taxes (this is the MAIN way) Social Security Tax (also called FICA) Medicare Tax Federal Income Tax State Income Tax

Social Security Taxes How much? 7.65% of wages Taxes collected to fund federal programs which provide: Retirement benefits For workers when they reach age 65 For dependents of retired workers For the disabled and their dependents How much? 7.65% of wages

Medicare Tax How much? 1.45% of wages Medical benefits Taxes collected to fund federal programs which provide: Medical benefits For individuals when they reach age 65 Spouses of retired workers How much? 1.45% of wages

All income from wages, salaries, commissions and tips is taxable. Income Taxes All income from wages, salaries, commissions and tips is taxable. Federal – supports national programs State – supports state programs (WA has sales tax instead of income tax!) How much? Varies. People who earn more pay a higher percentage of their income in income taxes. (“Tax Brackets”)

These taxes are the reason you take home less than you make Your GROSS PAY is the amount of money you earn before payroll deductions. Your NET PAY or TAKE-HOME pay is the amount you receive after deductions. Gross Pay – Deductions (Taxes) = Net Pay

How does your employer know how much to withhold from your paycheck? You complete FORM W-4 (see example) Your employer uses FORM W-4 to determine what amount of income tax they should deduct (or “withhold”) from your paycheck These withholdings will act as a “pay-as-you-go” system for paying your federal income taxes each year.

The amount of federal income tax withholding depends on If you are married or single How many dependents (children) you have Any exemptions that you claim Any additional amount you want withheld (investments, benefits, etc.)

In January… Your employer will provide you (and the government) with your W-2 Form. It reports your wage, salary, tips and income taxes paid during the previous year.

By April 15th… You use FORM W-2 to complete your Federal Tax Return (Due April 15th) If over the course of the year you paid more income tax than necessary, you will receive a tax refund from the government. If you paid less income tax than necessary, you will have to make a payment to the government.

What’s next? Tax Terms Notes & BINGO (What are tax deductions, credits and exemptions?) And then…we get to learn how to calculate our OWN taxes!!! WOOHOO!